THE ( m AIT A DAILY BEEt SATURDAY , MARCH 20 , 1808.
T. P. CARTWRJGHT & CO. ,
x.
16th and Douglas Streets ,
Grand Opening Spring Sale
fiourco of our success.
Our E98 E173 In
Price $2.50 Price 3.50
Ladies' A genuine Russia calf The new Essex last Children's
an easy , graceful
' Goodyear fit wide ball with
Departm't Welt Sewed a medium round toe Shoes
in black or tan kid
wine color on a me
Is a perfect dium coin toe one of goodyear welt We lead
sewed a n ideal
Bazar of the ollered. best values ever shoe for tender feet them nil
Fashions " Our New
The LenOX "This is a mid-narrow or
M. 11C l _ dHJ V
in fine leather < knob too very swell young man's Patent Leathers- See cuts in upper Spring Line is
+ < tiA it imido in
* OO last Wo up
carry
f
of this
Cl. 14 ? * * . \J\J . $3,50 to $6.0O per corners
many d1Tur.nt | ( Itatliors-tho most , . ad they represent
artistically stylish of all is light shatlo of two of the swellost so Complete
willow calf brass hooks ami oyclots v/clt sewed ulso made in leathnr shoes
patent over imported to Omaha nothing but the
put together Kujsia calf light brown willow calf colored and black kid of stock is
highestgrado imported ent for workmoaship and that no matter what price
you
* leather or vesting top The atrongost and beat line of $1.00 smart liavo .
This Cut One of snappy style they no equal.
shoes in Omaha. wish to pay
Our immense business in this most
Represents popu you can have the little
lar styles wo
department is not the result feet perfectly fitted at our
are allowing
Ottt * Have received more Bench You don't find such
$3.00 $3 50 and $4.00-Russia calf willow many store Our stock is brim
of cliunce careful consideration and calf black or colored kid with vesting or made shoes nowailaysVo have
Lines
$5.0O Tans
$ . have more intrinsic value Made full of tans and blacks
but is the result of persistent plain top in all the now light shades of two ono each mudo by Johnston pretty
this than - before . .
season ovt-r
the bcason & Murphy and J. S. Turner Co with of
a large variety
effort to give original attractive Wo rcali/.o that SS.OO Is the limit for a largo number of fine shoo there arc people who want the best wo are prepared to show new
buyers Wo'vo loft nothing undone to make the value in these them two very characteristic and dlbtinct styles they are not tips and toppings which
tractive and correct goods dilTorent lines so prominent that all can readily boo it $3.00 equaled by any only imitated they also contain all that is now can't but please
Wo show more different shades , shapes and patterns than has . and the very latest in shade , shapes and ahoo making It is a
at popular prices. ever been shown in ono store before. pleasure for us to show them. at right prices.
Cartwright
& Co. Jj
\YOM \ OF THE UNIVERSITY
Cornell's President Addresses the Students
of Nebraska's Institution.
ATHLETICS ARE NOT THE SOLE OBJICT
Development Ooen
IT 1th Mental , niuli ni Stronc Mind
In u Stroiin lloily IN tlie <
Th I n IT IlvHlred.
LINCOLN. March 25. ( Special. ) The an
nounccment that President Schurman ot Cor
nell university would speak to the studento
of the University of Nebraska this morning
brought out an audience that taxed the capac
ity of the chapel to Its utmost. Upon the
platform were seated Dean A. II. Edgren ,
Prof. C. R. Richards. Prof. S. W. Card. Prof ,
T. L. Lyon , Dr. John White , Dr. E. L. Hln-
irmn , B. E. Moore , A. Ross Hill , R. E. Chan
dler , F. G. Franklin , Judge Irvine , Judge Tlb-
teltfi. Judge Cornish and a number from
Omaha , all of whom were graduated fron
Cornell university. When President Schur-
nian appeared tie was greeted by a rouslnp ,
Unlvcrslty-ot-Nebraska yell , followed by one
more familiar to his ears from thcco calling
Cornell alma mater.
In Introducing the speaker Chancellor
MacLcan eald that ho came from the enl )
eastern university that sympathetically un
derstood the west that had all the good of
the east and all the good of ttie west Cornell
university. President Schurman took for his
subject , "The Nature of the Modem Univer
sities. " Ho eald , "If wo are to believe newspapers -
papers , our universities are alrcoat entlrcl }
Riven over to athletics. Reporters , In their
eagerness for a story , publish everything
that we do In this line and many things that
nro never done. In our own Institution we
find that the kf-s the faculty has to do with
athletics , the better for the faculty and much
better for the athletics. Wo mid that no one
agency has so much prrtnoteil good order as
linH this- Besides bringing about Improved
phyflnue , It U a good vent for superfluous
energy. But well-built men should have
well-developed minds , for man Is more tlnn
nn animal. The university of the
1 vest knows no class. Ita doors are open to
rich and poor ullke. In the last half century
the curriculum has been expanded to embrace
every profession. Science more than anv
other branch characterizes the progress of
( his century. It Is no longer held that all
students must run through the same mill.
The remedy Is found In the elective courses.
The advantages of this plan far outweigh the
disadvantages. " In closing the speaker urged
educated men to take the government In their
own hands , not necessarily through office , but
by taking part In all great Issues , and cited
the Cuban situation as the 0110 demanding
attention now. Ho said that he agreed with
the writer wdo said. "War is a hell , " but
the reports from starving Cubans teach us
that there Is something worse than war.
Judge Irvine and Mr. WuUclr.of Omaha
bath responded briefly on their dajn at Cor
nell , and.Ovhoed the many kind things al
ready said of their alma mater. Arrival o <
the dinner hour prevented further speaking
and a most Interesting meeting closed with
enthusiastic college yells. Immediately fol
lowing there was a banquet la honor of the
distinguished guest. This morning at 9:30 :
o'clock President Schurman addressed the
Lincoln High echcal , and patrdis as well aa
pupil/ , were out to hear him.
U1NCOLN LOCAL NOTES.
E. A. Keller of Firth Is In the tolls here
charged with forging the name ot C. C. Van
Jlrulnl ot Panama to a check , which ho gave
Mr. Sidles In payment for a bicycle. Mr.
Keller served on the r tlt jury In the dis
trict court until Friday of last week , when
ho made the transaction which now brings
him to grief. When taken by the officers he
had just returned to Firth with his bride ol
A few days , having been married at St.
Joseph.
Herman Elcho died yesterday afternoon
from the effects of a stroke of paralysis ,
which cam * upon him last Sunday. Mr.
Elcho was born In Germany In 1828 , and
came to America about forty-five years ago.
In 1881 be came with hla fomlly of six
children to Lincoln , and has since resided
here. The funeral will occur from the
amlly residence tomorrow morning.
' .Several large piles of ties burned In the
& M. railroad yards last night. Switch
nglnes hauled all freight cars out of the
ay and the loss consists only of the ties.
Companies 'E ' and F1 of the University
adets have been preparing for the contest In
thletics which takes place between them
n the campus tomorrow. The list of events
onslsts of a relay race , thrcc-leggeil race ,
ack race , accoutrement race , bucket race ,
peen race and tug of war. Various prizes
ro offered by Lincoln merchants. The com-
les will be tendered a "feed" by Lleu-
cnant and Mrs. Stotscnburg after the coin-
etltlon Is over.
Omaha people at the hotels : Ltndell
ohn J. JIalioney , J. A. Cooper. At the Lln-
: oln C. L. Shook , H. Strelglit. W. M. Ladd ,
ilra. ( Handy and 'Miss Edith Cummlngs.
GOSSI1 > FI10M THE STATK HOUSE.
iovcrnor llnlconili Auk * that I.lentoii-
nlit CullitKlicr Join Mix Kind.
LINCOLN , Neb. , March 25. ( Special. )
Governor Holcomb today asked for the ap-
lolntmcnt of First Lieutenant Hugh J. Gal-
aRhcr of the Sixth United States cavalry to
: ako the place of Major B. 0. Fecliet as lev
tructor of the Nebraska National guard
Lieutenant Gallagher entered 'West Polnl
cadcmy from Iowa In 1880 and graduated
n 1884. Heaa made first lieutenant of cav
alry In 1891 and assigned to the Eighth reg
iment , but was tcrcsferred to the Sixth regi
ment In a few days.
The State Beard of Transportation has re
ceived a nctitlcn signed by seventy-one clt
izens of HIMrntb , in Franklin county , asking
for better railroad accommodations. The )
complain that they have out one passenger
train a day , Uiat It Is nnrally eight or tei
hours late , and that In order to make con
nections with the main line they are compelled
polled to drive from sixteen to twenty miles
1'roiiiout Una * .
FREMONT , Neb. . March 25. ( Speclol.- )
The women of McPherson Heller corps of thi
Grand Army of the Republic are making prep
orations toian entertainment to be given
at the opera house March 29 , the proceeds of
which will bo donated to the relief of the
starving Cubans , The program wilt conele
of ( songs , recitations , an original poem bj
Hev. W. II. Buss and addresses. The sub
ficrlptlcns received by Arthur Truesdell fo
the relief of the Cubans amount to J1C0.05
This amount will probably bo Invested In corn
meal , the Fremont Milling company having
offered to sell It at less than wholesale rates
and made a good sized donation besllca.
Work was commenced at the Fremont Ncc
mal School and Business college for a new
building which Is to bo two stories and
basement In height and of the same size a
the principal college building. It will be use
for the musical department and other re-c
Itatlon rooms. The attendance at the wlntc
term of the school , which closes this week
S exceeded COO.
\\Vnt I'olnt Iteiim.
WEST POINT , Neb. , March 25. ( Special.
The equinoctial storm which started las
Monday evening at 6 o'clock continued fo
twenty-four hours as a fierce gale.
A carload of telephone poles arrived In
West I'olnt for the new exchange which 1
about to bo put In here.
Tom Peatroweky had a thoroughbred Dur
ham bull Imported , which arrived yester
day.
day.Fred
Fred Pique , a farmer In Cleveland town
ship , had one of his hands caught In
sprocket wheel of a seeder , mangling It 1
u frightful manner. Ho bad one flnge
amputated.
-MI&3 Clara Mohl has been made an oa
slstant In the postofflce.
Felix Glvens shipped three carloads o
flno cattle to Omaha last Saturday.
Puol | > ii < l nt Work.
NEBRASKA CITY , March 25. ( Speclal.- )
Chrls Bader. yardmaster of the Burllngto
at this place , was held up by three maske
men while on hli way home about 12 o'cloc
last night and relieved of 19. Bader live
In the euburbi and was only about tw
blocks from home when the men stoppci
him. Thli city seen * to b infeited with
; anz of robbers and tramps. Several at-
emnts have been made to rob houses both
icforo and since the burglary of E. K. Brad-
ey's residence last Saturday nlcht.
Snlrlde nt llrukcii Ilnn' .
BROKEN BOW. Neb. , March 25. ( Spe-
lal. ) Charles Davis of Welssert committed
ulctde this morning by shooting himself
vlth a rifle. The ball entered the mouth
nd came out In the back part of the head.
Io was at homo at the time and took the
; un from the house and went out , placing
ho muzzle of the gun In his mouth. The
report of the gun attracted the attention of
tls wife and some men nearby who were
working on a fence. Otr reaching him he
was still alive , but bleeding profusely. He
Hod In a few minutes without speaking a
vord. Ho was about CO years old , an old
soldier and ( ho father of fifteen children.
lls youngest Is only about 4 years old , the
next jomgest 10. Several are married. Ho
caves his family in poor circumstance * .
Wymore I ( CHIN.
WTMORE , Neb. , iMarch 25. ( Special. )
There Is but one ticket in the field so far for
ho city election , which occurs next Tuedsay.
t Is the high license ticket. The temperance
anco people are out with a ticket , which
hey will nie by petition. Politics are elimi
nated from the fight this year and the Issue
vlll be fought out on the grounds of saloons
> r no saloons.
Charley Soulke , wJio has been head clerk
it the Loughlln hotel here for several years ,
has resigned and will take charge of the
Burlington hotel In this city April 10.
Set * Fire to u Jnll.
ORD. Neb. . March 25. ( Special. ) Michael
Qulnn , bartender for A. F. Dwarak , who has
been confined In the county jail on account
of Insanity , sot fire to the bedding and nearly
succeeded In smothering himself and two
other Inmates. Sheriff Smith on raying a
late visit to the jail noticed the smoke pourIng -
Ing out of It at a rapid rate. He succeeded
In rut tin 2 the lire out before much damage
was done.
Work mi the Cnniil.
COLUMBUS. Neb. . March 25. ( Special. )
O. L. Herr of Ord , Neb. , arrived yesterday
with an outfit and will go to work Monday
on the Columbus lateral of the Great Eastern
canal. He brings about forty horses , ditch-
In machines , graders , etc. Ho expects to
have the water down this far by about the
1st of May If the weather Is favorable.
I'rlntrr * Strike.
COLUMBUS , Neb. . March 25. ( Special. )
. * . small sized printers' strike Is on hero.
The * printers and pressmen employed at the
Times office walked out yesterday 'and say
they will not return until the ghost walks
sufllclently to balance the ledger accounts
with them. The men claim they have sev
eral weeks' back pay duo them.
Shot.
SCRIBNER , Neb. , March 25. ( Special. )
A jouns man living with Richard Johnson
eight miles south of this place , while hand
ling nn English bulldog revolver , was badly
injured by a discharge of the gun. The bul
let struck him In the fleshy part of the leg
between the thigh and knee , making a eerl
ous wound.
Will Hum Gumbo.
TABLE ROCK , Neb. . March 25. ( Special.
The B. & ( M. railroad la making prepara
tlons to burn gumbo used ( or ballast here
this summer and will employ about 100 men
on the work. The beginning of hard time
four years ago etopp'cd the work and lnc
then the kilns have been Idle.
I'uttliiK I'p ' Munlvliml Tlrkrti.
OSCEOLA , Neb. . March 25. ( Special. )
The citizens' caucus has nominated the fo ]
lowing persons for village trustees : S , A
Snider. V. H. Clark. C. G. Gylllng , G. R
McCoy and Alfred Gelrhart.
Krnennn'ir Creamery.
KENE3AW. Neb. , March 25. ( Special. )
The Kenesaw creamery 1s In operation am
Is turning out a fine grade of butter.
There la come talk of putting up a J2OCK
opera house here , ,
Aid for Culinnn.
OSCEOLA. Neb. . March 25. ( Special. )
The sum of J42 tioe been raised here for re
lief of the tarvlog Cubans ,
* Y yVr A
GREET THEIR-PRESIDESf
.ocal Cornellians Welcome Their Former
College Instructor.
ACOB GOULD SCHU.\NUN IS IN OMAHA
Arrive * In ClmrKC of n Committee ot
IIlN Former StuilenU mill Deliv
er * a Scholarly
Lecture.
An audience ot nearly 500 greeted Jacob
Gould Schurman , president ot Cornell uni
versity , at the First Congregational church
ast night. A corps of local Cornellians
acted as ushers and arranged symbolical
lecoratlons upon the speaker's platform. The
college colors appeared in vases of red and
vhlto carnations and a Cornell banner was
hung In front.
President Schurman was presented by
Arthur Wakeley , who gave In a few words an
outline of Cornell's history and ot the men
0 whom the Institution owes Its success. In
.868 the university was opened with an at
tendance of ninety and that number has
swelled to 2,000 at the present time. "To
Andrew Dlckson White , " said Mr. Wakeley ,
'was confided the task of crystallizing and
enlarging the varying Ideas and purposes In
: he minds of the founders , and that work
has been worthily continued by him who Is
our guest. We of Cornell feel proud and
bonoreJ that ho has come at our request to
meet us hero tonight. "
The speaker was greeted In a cordial man-
ler and spoke In an esay and natural way.
Hla subject waa , "Some Developments of
Modern Religious Thought. "
"I am very much pleased , " he said , "to
'ace for the first time an Omaha audience.
1 feel when I visit the west that I have come
n contact with a familiar and friendly spirit.
As the chancellor of the University of Ne
braska remarked this morning , there Is
something In common between the atmo
sphere of the west and that of Cornell uni
versity. Both are untrammeled by tradition
and bound by no prejudice or precedent , and
so I feel at home and ot one family with the
people of the west.
"I am to speak to you tonight upon one ot
the most Important questions that confronts
humanity. Fifty years ago the Idea that
there could be a development In religious
thought would have beennrel with astonish
ment and disapproval. As Lord Macauley
saideverything else was-cxpected to advance ,
but religion was supposed to be fixed and
unalterable. Since his time we have re
ceived tbo conception of evolution and natural
growth. With tbo coming of Charles Darwin
we were taught that religious belief , in com
mon with other bpanche3 oiknowledge , was
subject to evolution as qu result of two
forces , natural science aiw historical re
search.
"From natural science has come the
theory of astronomy Introduced by Ca-
pernlcus , which has h ew'a most power
ful Influence In religious.thought. Ills re
searches developed that the'carth Is not the
center about which thp-.unlverso revolves
and that man Is not the final object of crea
tion. The second great.ijlsflovcry In science
wblch affected reltglouj jthtught was made
t > y Dirwln , under whoso A hand the new
biology was Introduced. This came Into
direct conflict with tenets lot orthodox
churchmen In regard to the origin of sin
the creation and other points. The alterna
tlvea were offered either to forswear
Christianity or to hold uncompromisingly to
the dogma of the church. Uut this difference
has been softened down with time , and the
fact that the story In Genesis Is out of har
mony with the research of science Is not
taken as significant that God was not tbe
original creator of the world.
FORCES IN RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
"Historical investigation has alsp been a
constant and varying force In religious
thought , for during tbe last cenury the
world's history has been largely rewritten.
It Is an age of criticism and the modern
historian values ancient documents la their
relation to the contemporary records of other
racco with the reault that his work shows a
comparative and evolutionary history. In
this way we have been enabled to know
more of Roman law and Grecian art than
our fathers , as well as ot Jewish history
and literature. We find the bible to be a
collection of labors and Is the literature of
the race , just as a compilation ot English
literature would be that began with Chaucer
and finished with Browning and Tennyson
In It there Is prose and poetry and almost
every form of literature , written mcstly by
unknown men for purposes which we cannot
divine.
"Theso two lines of study cannot fall to
make a great change In religious thought
and It la a serious question to what they
will lead. In the first p'aco the theory of
Darwin In regard to whether man has de
veloped from lower forms Is a question which
men now approach with candor , and If they
disbelieve it the reason will Ho not In the
shock to their faith , but from the lack of
supporting facts. Neither will mich an atti
tude result In agnosticism , though there Is
coining unpleasant ID the meaning of that
word as used by Huxley. Its purpose Is
simply to examine all things and hold fast
to that which Is good. It Is only Intellectual
honesty , open-eyed ascertainment of the
truth. Ono Is not warranted In assuming
that If there Is an evolution In religion that
the ultimata goal will bo Irrellglon. It will
be rather development , to purge of our Idea
of God end lift It up to a higher and purer
plane. "
President Schurman arrived la Omaha
yesterday afternoan at 4:03 : o'clock over the j
Burlington road from Lincoln , accompanied
by Judge Frank Irvine. William A. Carter ,
Arthur C. Wakeley , Charles L. Saundcro ,
Charles C. Roaewater , J. II. Van Duscci and
Herbert Gannette , who constituted a com
mittee of the local alumni ot Cornell uni
versity to properly receive the distinguished
visitor. President Schurman will be uiter-
talncd at a banquet at tbe Omaha club to
night and later will leave for the east.
Thousands of sufferers from grippe have
been restored to.health by Ono Minute Cough
Cure. It quickly cures coughs , colds , bron
chitis , pneumonia , grippe , asthma and all
throat and lung diseases.
SCOTT OX THtlHSTOVS Sl'UnCII.
Juilue KuilorxcH the ScntliucntH Ut
tered liy the Senator.
Yesterday morning , after reading the
cpcech of Senator Thumton , delivered In the
senate on Thursday , on the Cuban question ,
Judge C. R. Scott wrote a letter to the sena
tor , the following being a copy :
OMAHA. March 23. My Dear Senator
Thurston : I have- Just linlshed n third
rc.idlng of your noble , mnnly. brave , timely
and Intensely patriotic speech delivered In
the United States senate on yesterday. No
better or truer American doctrine was ever
promulgated In the United States senate
or elsewiiere In this country than was
clothed In the words which fell from your
lips In that speech , and you should have ,
and I believe you do hixve , welling up in the
hearts of every true American citizen who
loves tils country , the honor nnd Integrity
of his nation nnd the American Hag above
all else , the justly deserved comp'lmentl
"Well done , good nnd faithful servant. "
These nro tlmex. In my judgment , which try
men's souls and cull for a more positive
enunciation of the fundamental principles
of our government In a more practical form
and with' no uncertain sound than ever be
fore In the history of this country , because
of the environments which have corroded
the hearts and consclenteH of those who
would place "business nnd bonds" before
patriotism and the national honor and
would rolejrato human liberty , humanity ,
national Integrity , national honor and u just
pride of country , hallowed by a remem
brance of Washington nnd Lincoln , that
the money crmng-ers and their allies may
keep to the fore front , speculate on bonds
and Increase their wealth by the unearned
Increment of gold , while the nation bows
Its head In shame and thousands and hun
dreds of thousands of oppressed , helpless ,
houseless , homeless nnd nationless creatures
of the same Heavenly Father with our
selves suffer , perish nnd die of starvation ;
and this , too. within sight almost of our
national capltol , I thank God and the
American people , who are the embodiment
of patriotism and loyalty to tbo national
honor and Its flag- , that "business and
bonds" nnd the cowardly enemies of the
government of , for and by the people shall
never stay the Irresistible power of the
people to maintain at all hazards national
supremacy , honor and Integrity as a para
mount duty ; that they reco&nize as the
sovereigns of the country the forceful
declaration of Henry Ward Becchcr when L
n , few malcontents were clamoring for peace
when Fort Sumter was fired upon : "Peace
Is a good thing unless there Is something
better than peace. " And you have by your
speech elucidated the fact that there 1
somethln better than business and bonds
and peace It they nre to be purchased by
sacrificing the national honor , Independence ,
Integrity and that sterling humanity which
Is the life and soul of the fundamental
principle of our government founded In the
declaration of Independence.
If there Is n class of persons In this coun
try and who doubts that there Is ? who
would stay the hand of the government and
our people from feeding the starving thou
sands of .helpless men , women and children
on the Island of Cuba , or who would decry
n vigorous effort which should not cease Its
potency until the end la accomplished , to
give the Cuban people their Independence ,
because It might Interfere with their busi
ness and money making , then as I read
your speech between the lines , every Ameri
can citizen should back the government In
driving that class of people nnd the Spani
ards and the Spanish government from
Cuba , but forever from our continent , be
cause bot.1 ! are enemies of freedom nnd hu
manity. Your utterances are as cheering
and refreshing to me , and I doubt not to
every American patriot who has heard or
read the same , as are the bubbling , rippling
water In the oasis of the sandy desert to
the footsore nnd weary traveler. There Is
a pathos and punpency In your pronounced
convictions respecting the situation In Cuba
that Is awe-Inspiring1. In that they were
made by you In the shadow of a tomb , the
life of whoso Inmate went out amid the
scenes of suffering of 200.000 helpless nnd
destitute and starving Cuban men , woman
and children , who are being sacrificed to
the bloodthirsty lust of the Btlletto-
worshlpplng Spaniard. It Is sad to reflect
that that loved one , while exhibiting
and exemplifying her .aiand , womanly ym-
pathy nd love for tne oppressed nnd down ,
trodden , should have to sacrifice life and all
Its endearing relations and ties when her
eyes had Just beheld for the first time what
this government did know but refused to
recognize under two administration * ) ; that
nearly 000,000 human beings bad been and
wore starving to death under the shadow
of the goddess of liberty which crowns our
national capltol. May the American people
arise In their might and power and sweep
from this continent forever the last vestige
of monarchical government or despotism , so
that there may again go up to .high heaven
the shouts of the American liberty lovlns
people as they sing :
"The star spangled banner ,
Oh , long may It wave , I
O'er the land1 of the free
And the home of the brave. "
Yours , for hunnn liberty nnd national
honor. CUNNINGHAM U. SCOTT.
3iE.muu.vi , "TO oius. TIIUHSTO.V.
DuiiKlitiTM of the.mortrnn . llovulu-
tlnn to ItnUc li Fund.
i special meeting of the Omaha chapter ,
Dauchters of the American Revolution , was
held In the parlors of the Merchants' hotel
I yesterday afternoon , at which a large amount
of business pertaining to the society was dis
posed of. A motion was made by Mrs. E. D.
Troup to the effect that the Omaha chapter
establish a fund for the relief of the Cuban
BiiZerers as a memorial to the memory of
Mrs. John M. Thurston. The earnest adop
tion of this motion was followed by a second
motion to Invite all chapters of the society
to contribute to the fund , which was carried.
The National society and all state regents
will bo asked to co-operate.
: IIV Y.\II3 AMI I'llIXCICTOX.
-nt Clt'veliind Tri-nldi-M nt
thtt Context.
PRINCETON , N. J. , March 25. Yale won
the fourth annual Intercollegiate debate be
tween Yale and Princeton thli > evening. The
scene of the battle waj at Alexander ball ,
and the gathering was a notable one.
Ex-President Cleveland was In the chair.
William L. Wilson , one of the members o !
Mr. Cleveland's taut cabinet , officiated as ono
of the judges of the contest. The other
judges were Everett P. Wheeler of Now
York and Prof. F , II. Jamison of Brown
university.
The subject waa : "Resolved , That na-
tlonal party Hies bo disregarded In tbe
choice of councils and administrative oil !
clals of American cities. "
Upon this proposition Yale took the affirm
otlve , Its representatives speaking In the
following order : N , A. Smytho of New
Haven , J. K. Clark of Brooklyn and C. II
Stndlnsky of Pueblo , Colo.
Princeton's speaker * on the negative were
U. II. Youug of Columbia , I'a. ; William
Schulptz of Danville , Pa. , and Matthew
Lowrlorff Warriors Mark. Pa.
Each of these young orators was allowed
twelve minutes for an opening speech and
five minutes for rebuttal.
NEW YORK. March 25. The first inter
collegiate debate between the University ot
Chicago nnd Columbia , 'tho result of two
years' correspondence between the two , wn.
held tonight , and was won by tbo Columbia
iron. President Low of Columbia presided.
The judges of the debate were John G. Car
lisle. James B. Eustls and Jamca S. Falr-
chllds.
The debaters were Edward Sherwooil
Meade of Youngstown , O. , post graduate ;
Charles Albert Frederick of Corning , la. ,
'OS ; Michael Francis Gallagher , law class.
' 98 ; alt of Chicago university ; Bernard M.
Ernest of Now York , ' 99 ; Charles Frederick
Wheaton ot Yonkera , N. Y. , ' 99 , law school ,
and Joseph M. Proskauer ot Mobile , Ala. , ' 9D ,
law school ; all of Columbia.
The Chicago debaters took the affirmative-
of the question , "Resolved , That the policy
of increasing the United .States navy Is wlso
and should bo continued. " The Columbia ,
men took the negative.
Thirty-five years make a generation. That
s how long Adolph Fisher ot Zanesvllle , 0 , ,
suffered from piles. Ho was cured by us'ng.
three boxes of DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve.
FORECAST I.-OII TODAY'S \Vn.\TIIHIl ,
I'nrtly Clouilr mill Colili-r , Midi .Vortli-
Tl > - XVIiiilx.
WASHINGTON , March 2o.-Forecast for
Saturday :
For NebraBkn nnd South Dakota Partly
cloudy ; colder ; "northerly wind * .
Far Iowa Cloudy and threatening ; colder ;
vlnds becoming northeasterly.
For Kansas IncreaoliiK cloudiness , possl-
> Iy followed by rain In eastern portion
Saturday night ; colder winds , becoming
northeasterly.
For Missouri Threatening ; ponillily light
showers ; colder In northwest jxirtlnii ; uouth-
; rly , shifting to northe.mterly , winds.
For Wyoming Threatening we.ither. ami
possibly light snow ; colder ; northerly \\lmla.
Helton * from Station * nt N p. in.
S |
STATIONS AND STATE OF
WEATIIEH. I
liniiha , clear
North I'latto. partly cloudy.
* ult Unl.o City , cloudy
llaplil City , clMidy .00
-ht' > cnne , cloudy
Huron , cloudy
I.'nlCHRO , partly cloudy
Wlllluton , cl ar , T
lit. I.on 13 , cloudy .CO
St. I'aul , cloudy .00
] > u\cni > ort , cloudy .00M
lltlen.i , mowing .10
KUIU.IH City , cloudy . ! >
Hiuri' , clear .02
lllrmurck , cloudy ' 1 *
G altctton , cloudy .09-
T Indicate * trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. I.OCH1 Forecast O.TIclal.
For Family use
Perhaps in your family you.use
but little- whisky , but you want that
little good of the best. The United
States Government guarantees the
Age and Purity of every bottle of
OLDCRO
MIX
.WHISKIESi/-
through its Internal Revenue officers
at the distilleries , at Frankfort , Ky.
Every bottle of Old Crow nnd Hermitage -
age U tested. Ho sure the Internal Rev
enue Stamp over the Cork and Capsule Is
not broken nnd Hint It bears the name
W. A. G AWES * CO.
V / / IJ < i Government Guarantee that
toit with thii tattlinf.
ALL DEALERS SELL IT